Litcius/Paper detail

Rule-Based Power and Energy Management System For Shipboard Microgrid With HESS To Mitigate Propulsion and Pulsed Load Fluctuations

Mahmoud S. Abdelrahman, Hossam M. Hussein, Osama A. Mohammed

202316 citationsDOI

Abstract

A power and Energy Management System (P/EMS) is crucial to Microgrid's effective practical and reliable operation. In the Shipboard Microgrid (SMG), the load demand is dominated by the high penetration of propulsion loads, which is very dynamic. Some particular loads in naval ships draw very high power for very short periods. A hybrid application of battery and supercapacitor is proposed to cater to the energy consumed by pulse load in a naval ship and for backup purposes. The system proposed in this model is a stand-alone SMG with a Photovoltaic (PV) and Hybrid Energy Storage System (HESS). A rule-based energy supervision and power allocation technique have also been presented considering the specific fuel consumption of diesel engine generators and the characteristics of hybrid energy stored sources (battery and supercapacitor) of the entire SMG. The simulation studies using MATLAB/Simulink software indicate that the proposed P/EMS strategy enables management of power and energy contributions of hybrid resources on the ship. In addition, a reasonable allocation of power among HESS units, which can effectively smooth out the load power fluctuations of the proposed SMG has been introduced.

Topics & Concepts

MicrogridAutomotive engineeringEnergy managementPropulsionBackupEnergy storageSupercapacitorEnergy management systemPower managementPhotovoltaic systemPower (physics)Hybrid powerElectric power systemBattery (electricity)Diesel generatorComputer scienceEngineeringElectrical engineeringEnergy (signal processing)Diesel fuelRenewable energyAerospace engineeringMechanical engineeringCapacitancePhysical chemistryMathematicsChemistryStatisticsQuantum mechanicsElectrodePhysicsMaritime Transport Emissions and EfficiencyHybrid Renewable Energy SystemsAdvanced Battery Technologies Research